skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fueling up an ICE car takes just a couple of minutes, so typically a customer would dash into the convenience store, and get something that requires zero preparation time (packaged food, bottled drinks, etc) and leave.

Battery charging times are getting faster, but if you're stopping to charge an EV, I think you're there for at least 20 minutes, bare minimum. Plenty of time to have someone make you a latte, or a burrito, heck maybe get a quick massage. It's probably too soon to know which sorts of services will best complement electric charging stations, but I think there's a good chance it'll end up looking somewhat different from the typical current gas station convenience store, even once EVs are more mainstream.
I fully agree cancel culture exists, and is taken too far in plenty of circumstances.

I also fully believe that it is a term that's abused to the point of losing all meaning - a bit like "fake news" became just "facts inconvenient to me".

Everyone facing consequences for their shitty actions - including Donald Trump's impeachment trial is being dubbed "cancel culture" by those facing those consequences.

Do I believe people should be fired for tweets they made a decade ago as a teenager? No.

Do I believe that JK Rowling (one of the signees) should lose fans and book sales because those fans don't like her outdated and problematic views on trans people?

Well actually that's the beauty - it doesn't matter what I think. It matters what her fans think, and they think it's fair. That's consequences. That's not cancel culture.
It's usually spelled retr0brighting, including on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retr0bright
Austin may use money cut from police budget to buy permanent supportive housing
Hi @magicalhippo and @midjji. Please, have a look at the main repo, I just uploaded an implementation of the multidimensional PGM-index supporting orthogonal range searches ;)
Update is finally here.
Fair enough, frequent orders do make sense with these hobbies and pets. I never enjoyed the physical maker type of activities that much myself so my needs are pretty well digitally contained.
I find the learning something again for the second (or nth) time is at least easier than it was the first time.
Poll: Do you currently work in tech?
Why only libertarians? You can have communists living on these rigs in utopia as well.
The other side of this is the standard uses a significantly worse connector in terms of weight etc vs the Tesla connector to preserve backward compatibility to an earlier standard at low cost. That’s always the issue with industry standards where it’s less about creating a useful standard than minimizing the changes required to existing infrastructure.
Which Telehealth companies are you working with currently? I use Doctor on Demand and curious if they are integrated with you.
This is one of those ideas that seems really obvious in hindsight, which probably means it's a great idea. Nice work!
I didn't use it as much, but my recollection is of Delphi being a much more coherent product than VB ever was. This probably stems naturally from the way the two products came into being.

Delphi evolved from a compiler with full access to the underlying Windows API, with a GUI builder and framework layered on top. Drag a control into a form, and it was fairly easy to see the code behind it down to the layer of the Win32 API itself.

In contract, VB started out as a point and click builder for custom Program Manager like tools, and then had MS Basic attached. You could drag a control into a form, but then there was a very clear delineation between the code you could write as a VB developer and the hidden, opaque code provided by VB itself.
It's going to be very interesting to see what kinds and levels of fraud they experience with those batteries. Generally, companies don't lend or rent assets valued at $15k+ to individuals without a lot of legal and contractual protections (see your average rental car contract.) Were I them, I would worry a lot about battery wear-and-tear, undeclared damage, and even internal component substitution.
I'm sure we're better off without the votes of individuals "deprived" their vote by this meme.
I shudder when I look back 10 years to when I worked somewhere that didn't have strict lint rules to codify style practices.
How Our Brains Track Where We and Others Go
The fundamental issue is that, to realize those 10,000% gains, you have to sell to some greater fool for a 10,000% inflated price. And there's a good chance that greater fool will be another retail investor just like you. (Leveraged trades which don't require a 10,000% price gain are possible, but what "leverage" means is that you can lose more than your initial $100 investment.)

It's a different story if the stock is legitimately undervalued, of course. But there's no coherent argument to be made that GME's current price - up 110% since yesterday! - is rational or sustainable. And indeed, if you look on WSB today, you see a lot of people explaining that you'll ruin the bubble if you don't keep buying lots of GME.
I haven't worked in tech/IT for 5 years and i keep coming back to Hacker News for the content and insightful comments. I'm curious what proportion of the community currently works in tech?
How horribly disappointing. I'm at the tail end of a 6 month, $17,000 online DS bootcamp. I've got some great projects and learned a ton but yeh, they seem to be slowly preparing to let us down. They keep saying how hard it will be to find a job and may take months. LOL, I'm screwed.
My several years iPad with iOS 9, an otherwise capable device, locks up regularly on many js sites. JS is a global toggle which takes 30 seconds to switch.
Nice, pure cryptography at its finest.
It is reasonable until corp realizes GitHub might be cheaper. Since the core product is git (ignoring the lock-in with CI/CD and other related GitLab features), organizations with cost constraints could be forced to move and that might be a cause of annoyance.
Pruitt-Igoe Housing Project / Minoru Yamasaki
> I wonder why OpenBSD wrote their own version.

Wonder no more: https://flak.tedunangst.com/post/doas

> I started working on doas quite some time ago after some personal issues with the default sudo config. The “safe environment” was under constant revision and I regularly found myself unable to run pkg_add or build a flavored port or whatever because the expected variables were being excised from the environment. If I had been paying attention, keeping sudoers up to date probably would not have been such an ordeal, but I don’t like change.

> The core of the problem was really that some people like to use sudo to build elaborate sysadmin infrastructures with highly refined sets of permissions and checks and balances. Some people (me) like to use sudo to get a root shell without remembering two passwords.

> […]

> Talking with deraadt and millert, however, I wasn’t quite alone. There were some concerns that sudo was too big, running too much code in a privileged process. And there was also pressure to enable even more options, because the feature set shipped in base wasn’t big enough. (As shipped in OpenBSD, the compiled sudo was already five times larger than just about any other setuid program.) Hurray, tension. It wasn’t the problem I was trying to solve, but it was an opening from which to launch my diabolical plan.
I understand that, but I'll take an average even at the benefit of the distributor rather than per minute pricing. Imagine if we had to pay for gas by per second.
Adoption of anything is "easy," and not necessary through financial incentive that Bitcoin et al are inherently structured with, via government policy requiring adoption.
Continuing on with this train of thought, I agree with you. I'm not a programmer but I once had to learn how to use networking software for real world implementations, things like mailservers, firewalls etc etc. I did a fair bit of JIT but finally got hold of some courses for each piece of software. The bump in my knowledge and understanding was raised by a few orders of magnitude that almost 15 years later has still stuck with me. It's about funding the right expert as you say. The right person is invaluable.
I think many people with jobs let alone those on social assistance, are below the poverty line, because their incomes do not afford the basic essentials.

I’m in Canada, where I think the social safety net is slightly better than America, and I personally live this existence, it’s not a hypothetical for me that I spend over 50% of my income on a studio apartment.
Clubhouse: Most Interesting Consumer Startups of 2021 (Part 1)
That's what a CSS reset is for.
Yup, very important point that IKEA has aligned with modern day living constraints and arguably modern day fashion. This highlights the issue of the Landlord-Rental complex that needs to be countered too. All a "fun" experiment but we must get these systems in check - we could all live like Kings and Queens in a sustainable world if only for organization and rallying resources towards so - against the status quo and those currently incentivized against such a system.
It comes down to you do whatever bare minimum "we" determine is necessary to do your part in this struggle, or we'll eventually go to war to hold the line if your practices unsustainablility outweigh the cost of war; arguably in globalised society you can and should use economic levers first.
Well the word 'racism' doesn't appear in TFA that I could see.

However, I think the definition of "systemic racism" has changed to mean the existence of a demographic skew in the bottom and top economic quartiles. In other words, as long as "whites" don't makeup an proportionate percentage of the lowest quartile, and "blacks" don't make up a proportionate percentage of the highest quartile, that is, by definition, systemic racism.

In essence, the term no longer represents a critique on equality, but rather a critique on equity of outcomes.
But not for suspended accounts

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-twitter-product/twitter-g...
>ironically the joke meme the rеtard stalinists are now hysterically pretending was "еlection interference" is basically how they interfered with this еlection.

Trolling aside, what does this outburst mean in relation to the image?
A fascinating idea, I wish you a lot of luck in this endeavor!

If I were going to go this route, that is, to engineer a network not dependent on the Internet -- I'd first go down to the most fundamental principle of WiFi, Bluetooth, ZigBee, EDGE, EVDO, LTE, etc. -- and that most fundamental principal is RADIO.

From there, I'd ask the question -- how can any device which implements one or more of the wireless protocols that we all know and love: (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_wireless_data_st...) be converted back to raw radio?

If it can be done, use that and design upwards.

If it can't be done, then use the lowest abstraction level (above raw radio) possible that can be used for the device in question...

That's the comm side of things.

The "next job up" is to figure out the logistics of user adoption, getting these radio devices to communicate, what bitrates to use, what access patterns to use, how do you get data over longer stretches (if there's no user/node to hop off), etc., etc.

But, quite the technical challenge!

Of course, you can "cheat" -- and use pre-made protocols/software/drivers -- which gets you the highest amount of abstraction (but the least amount of control).

SDR -- Software Defined Radio -- would seem to be a good middle ground between these two areas of abstraction...

I'd almost argue that if someone were to make the simplest of all SDR's that could turn ordinary WiFi cards and devices into SDR, and couple that with a store-and-forward network like FidoNet or Bitnet (if anyone remembers those!), then they'd be in business!

Anyway, it's a very interesting and challenging project!

I wish you the best of luck in this endeavor!
I've wondered for a long time how much money could be saved if the non-trivial administrative overhead of insurance companies were removed from all but truly catastrophic cases (where claims start at $10k or more) and medical, dental, and drug costs were paid out of pocket (including via an HSA account). There are numerous cases where cash-only medical clinics are able to offer up-front pricing for a fraction of what is billed to medical insurance companies. If Cuban's idea is "we don't do insurance but you're free to pay with an HSA card or seek reimbursement from your insurance company" then this could be a huge winner.
Maybe try https://lite.cnn.io.
I always viewed it as descriptive and not prescriptive, so I wouldn't say it implies movement across the authoritarian axis just by moving more right or left.
Literally any term describing a process argument that intends to end a debate will eventually be abused, because message board nerds† love power-ups; in fact, a good many of them, upon learning a new mic-drop argument ("gaslighting!", "begging the question!", "ad hominem!", "tu quoque!") will hide up in the corners waiting for someone to unwittingly reveal a susceptible argument, so they can deploy their new toy on them, like the person who got the super laser-gun thingy in Quake for the first time.

But that only gets you part of the way to understanding. These arguments are & always will be abused. But: just because something is regularly abused doesn't mean there's no validity to it. And of course, pointing out that these arguments are abused is itself a kind of Quake laser cannon argument.

Ultimately, you just have to decide yourself based on context cues whether an argument is valid.

† Obviously, I am one myself
not sure "hand" would be true, though:

https://www.theguardian.com/gnm-archive/gallery/2016/nov/18/...
You know, there are people who think HN is one of those websites. Like, squarely in the left-wing (I'm not saying mainstream liberals think that), but it's definitely a thing.
Okay, so I want to give gitlab the benefit of the doubt here. So look:

"GitLab is second only to Microsoft-owned GitHub in this market. GitHub is tough to compete with in part because of Microsoft's financial clout and the fact that GitHub is more a strategic asset to win developers than a profit centre."

Aren't ms kinda dumping the price here. As in selling at loss in order to kill competition. Wouldn't this be illegal in other industries. I get that the open source economy would be a bit confusing at times though.
Stacktical and CertiK Partner to Secure the DSLA Protocol Q1 Mainnet and More
Gotta love victim blaming. The problem isn't complicated tax laws, the problem is that the governments making them are national entities that have to answer to their national voting population and companies like IKEA are international entities, so have a very easy time to do stuff that is inside the letter but outside the spirit of the laws of the various countries.
At some point it,s time to give up. But before I do, I will bend over backwards twice to try to accomodate the user. Maybe it,s because of all those times some arrogant asshole website told me my browser isn,t goos enough.
My undergraduate thesis has been hosted by my undergrad institution, UCSC, https://compbio.soe.ucsc.edu/papers/thesis_rafael/thesis.htm... for 26 years.

It was rendered using Latex2HTML. The "next page" images don't work since they were links to a website that doesn't serve those assets any more, but the thesis is still completely readable.
"Sell anything" is probably a bit too restrictive, but summarizing case law on what counts as "affecting commerce" is difficult. In general, you need something that looks like a service or good being provided (even if no money is actually paid for it). Something like Youtube would absolutely fall under the ADA--it's clearly analogous to a movie theater.
>I know in 10 years replacements for their core products will still be available.

Lots of iterative design revisions and deprecation makes many of IKEA systems not particularly future proof. But in general I think there's massive ecological benefits to how far IKEA goes to value engineer their products. Though ironically this means all the savings are going to be redirected at other consumption.
> you couldn't really tell there's something wrong with them.

Okay, but is there? The way you're phrasing it sounds that merely posting to 4chan makes them abnormal.

The other way around is true: there's an unusually high share of abnormal people on 4chan. Just posting there shouldn't be a sign of abnormality. It's just a Mongolian basket weaving forum after all.
It's a long flight across the North Sea for migrating birds and the platforms have provided a rest stop and no doubt saved many birds from a watery grave - the gas flares have probably killed many more but that's another matter.

My brother was meteorologist out on the rigs for a while and he said that one morning after a storm he went outside and the heli-deck was completely packed with Golden Plovers (Pluvialis apricaria). There was not a square centimetre left exposed. Another time, in a force 12 gale, he watched a Lapwing (Vanellus vanellus) just outside the control room window flying for 20 minutes without making any headway against the wind. Not sure if it made it onto the platform.
Interesting points. I don’t think I’m fully sold on it - something like Tinder would seem to be an interesting thought experiment, where people are unable to move due to network effects.

I definitely appreciate you taking the rime to respond. I’m just not sure that I agree that a network effect is monopolistic. It feels more akin to losing a feature by switching off gmail.

Definitely valid points about turning off the filter, although on gmail, I believe that is only for your personal filters. Google still filters huge amounts of malicious stuff before it gets to the spam folder, by silently dropping it.
They’re not far enough out to be in international waters.
Some states also have 'classic' registration which (in WI at least) is paid once and lasts as long as you own the vehicle. It's more expensive up front than a regular yearly registration, but once it's done it's done. It also carries additional restrictions befitting the intended operation of a 'classic' (e.g., owner must also have a regularly registered vehicle, not allowed to drive in January, hauling restrictions if it's a truck) which make it cheaper only as a second vehicle.

The rules are designed to apply to vehicles being preserved, and are a help to hobbyists who can afford to own two or more cars. They seem to be designed - for better or worse - to exclude people who happen to rely on an older car as their only vehicle.
I like IKEA stores, but I don't believe for a second this land purchase was made for forestry altruism.
That's a good point. We've been thinking about how we can have concurrent in-home visit with health professional + doctor video visit (e.g. doctor directing health professional on what to do), but haven't implemented that yet.
You can because the mainstream western media despite it's faults tends to be pretty good

Meanwhile there are tons of crazy extremists streaming. A lot of it doesnt provide an accurate view and might only be useful as a potentially biased first hand account to digged through by journalists and historians after the fact
Things that are running based on JS on "regular" sites from the top of my head:

- Toggling widgets such as menus, modals and other things you only want to show when the user requests it. This includes updating accessibility related HTML attributes.

- filtering, sorting etc. of larger data sets in the client.

- live updates of fresh, time related data

- search that doesn't force a complete reload, via AJAX or cached on the client.

- smoother page / content transitions via AJAX

- everything related to forms / user input: you want to instantly react

- managing and preserving state / context per user

- visualizations / graphs that are explorable / interactive

- polyfills for older browsers that don't support optimizations such as lazy loading.

- interactive widgets such as chat boxes (not a fan but still)

- testing and analytics

A website isn't made of paper.
"With great power comes great responsibility"

-Uncle Ben
>Firing/boycotting someone for doing nothing wrong, not even for something "offensive"

Just an observation: You are "cancelling" the opinions of those who do the "cancelling." In terms of the OP, you may or may not agree with the opinion of the person who did the firing, but it was based on someone being offended. Whether or not that offense was justified, or a good enough reason to fire someone, is a different question.
No Citadel can't just 'choose to front run' some RH trades.
They are obligated to always execute at NBBO

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_best_bid_and_offer

They don't need to frontrun they'll clean up just from providing liquidity with the huge volatility in the symbol.

Citadel is split into Citadel Securities (the market making org which pays for orderflow) and the Citadel the hedge fund. The two halves of the business can't coordinate/share position info (or order flow info like others have implied). If they did they'd get absolutely demolished by the SEC. There is really no reason for them to do that though since they're already printing money from MMing.
It was a joke and Democrats claimed it was election interference
That sounds like self-imposed slavery: every time someone wants radioactivity, Marie Curie's ghost needs to show up and produce it. What with all the nuclear reactors and RTGs on far-flung spacecraft, she's a busy ghost.
Looks like the GME craziness is continuing and picking up Expr, AMC, and NOK.
It seems like 'the issues' are being framed in ways that are convenient for the political parties. The Democratic and Republican parties each get about the same support (plus or minus 5%) from various 'classes' (as defined by income or wealth quintiles), but get very different support from different ethnic groups (national origin, and not just race has a big impact).

That said, I think your class-based paradigm is just as badly flawed.
Its amusing and depressing that we are in a situation where all experts, from across the political spectrum, can agree on what a more optimal tax system would be. Yet the structure of our democracy basically makes a more optimal solution impossible.

https://www.npr.org/transcripts/499490275
So can people sue 4chan for microwaving their iPhones?
The announcement is dated: Wednesday, January 27, 2021
(today)

> Douglass Mackey, aka Ricky Vaughn, 31, of West Palm Beach, was charged by criminal complaint in the Eastern District of New York. He was taken into custody this morning

So he was taken into custody this morning. (today)

> As alleged in the complaint, between September 2016 and November 2016, in the lead up to the Nov. 8, 2016, U.S. Presidential Election, Mackey conspired with others to . . .

They're only now dealing with something that happened over four years ago?

Am I missing something?
The more I learn about genetics, the less I feel like we know. It’s definitely fascinating, thanks for your perspective!
> we should stop (not) taxing based on institution type and start (not) taxing based on where the dollars are going

While I don't necessarily disagree, this seems like it would create a large administrative burden and a strong incentive for businesses to simply lie (or creatively disguise) where there money going. This seems easier than fraudulently registering a for-profit business as a non-profit. Although I suppose it's hard to say whether the current or your proposed approach would result in tax breaks really happening where we want them.
This page has a picture that shows the vessel's layout more clearly:

https://deltamarin.com/references/pioneering-spirit-pieter-s...